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  <title>OpenVZ</title>
  <subtitle>OpenVZ</subtitle>
  <author>
    <name>OpenVZ</name>
  </author>
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  <updated>2009-02-13T22:36:13Z</updated>
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  <entry>
    <id>urn:lj:livejournal.com:atom1:openvz:26890</id>
    <author>
      <name>Kir Kolyshkin</name>
    </author>
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    <title>if (time() == 1234567890) celebrate();</title>
    <published>2009-02-13T22:36:13Z</published>
    <updated>2009-02-13T22:36:13Z</updated>
    <content type="html">&lt;small&gt;Disclaimer:This post is not really related to OpenVZ, but who cares? I don't... :) So from now on I will be writing more here, on just about everything.&lt;/small&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In UNIX systems, system time is accounted as a number of seconds since so-called "&lt;a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_time" target="_blank" rel="nofollow"&gt;UNIX epoch&lt;/a&gt;" -- 1 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC. This number of seconds is returned by system call time(), plus there are library routines to convert it to more human-appealing formats.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;You can guess the number is pretty big nowdays, incrementing every second. In fact, it's already over a million seconds, and in about 1 hour it will be equal to 1234567890. For some people this is a good enough reason to have a beer or two in a good company. Check &lt;a href="http://1234567890day.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow"&gt;http://www.1234567890day.com/&lt;/a&gt; for 1234567890 parties around the globe. As for myself, I will just watch the number growing. Some kind of a meditation, similar to staring at an open fire, or flowing water, or people at work... I can do that for hours! Just kidding...&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;On Linux, you can see the current time() using &lt;code&gt;date +%s&lt;/code&gt; command. Enjoy.</content>
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